Sweet Life: Los Angeles

As Tylynn prepares for her "Black Is Back" event, the crew discusses potential fallout from the situationship drama looming over the single members of the group; Cheryl and Jerrold consider the next step in their relationship.

With the air freshly cleared and lines between flirty and friendly blurred, the crew heads to Palm Springs to celebrate Amanda's 25th birthday in style.

When P'Jae's showstopping entrance leaves the group divided, Ty and Amanda quickly find themselves fed up; an opulent dinner party promises to reinstate the positive energy until some uncomfortable confrontations interrupt the good vibes.

Palm Springs' messy aftermath finds Jordan confessing his apprehensions about Bri; P'Jae and Becky try to define their relationship; Bri considers launching her own business; Ty hosts a networking dinner dedicated to her incarcerated father.

Jordan's personal issues come into focus; Jerrold gets clarity about moving in with Cheryl; Amanda celebrates purchasing her first home; Bri ventures into new waters; a game of telephone leaves Ty worried she's put her boyfriend in a bad spot.

Friendships are tested when Ty brings two different circles together for her 26th birthday in Cabo; Amanda connects with Cheryl, who's looking to let loose on the trip; Bri gets her flirt on; things get awkward between Becky and P'Jae.

Ty wrangles Candiss' over-the-top drama as Cheryl's alter-ego makes an appearance; Bri connects with Kam after Jordan leaves her high and dry again; P'Jae gets clarity on his relationship.

Ty and Amanda grill P'Jae about how he treated Becky in Cabo; Jerrold's mental health podcast gets heated when the discussion turns to finances and privilege; Bri and Jordan search for romance outside the friend group.

Success is in the air as P'Jae's block party goes off without a hitch; as the crew confronts simmering conflicts, the future of their friendships remains uncertain.

After a surprise welcome from Issa Rae, the friends come together to chop it up over audience hot takes, the drama of televising their lives, and the fallout of holding one another accountable.